The social media influencers who drove the Black-Monday-Apartheid-Flag narrative:
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Police have asked that residents not block off any roads. Metro police and police are monitoring the situation.#BlackMonday pic.twitter.com/90nVhnh32i
— Pretoria Rekord (@RekordNewspaper) October 30, 2017
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#BlackMonday
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 30, 2017
Days like these are interesting as one gets to see the real views. pic.twitter.com/83auH2wrTY
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So they still love this flag... #Black man u r on your own... R59 #Blackmonday pic.twitter.com/EYfkwofilI
— #VoteEFF (@mokoentl) October 30, 2017
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#BlackMonday
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 30, 2017
It keeps getting better.
Some said on my previous tweet: ' he's just one guy'
📷@mokoentl pic.twitter.com/cpM1ffIBJy
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#BlackMonday
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 30, 2017
As I've said, the day keeps getting better. pic.twitter.com/aMhEmH7WLO
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Endorsing this flag is a sign that white people are not sorry for Apartheid.
— Malume Saki 🔊 (@realMalumeSaki) October 30, 2017
This time we ready for war shame. #BlackMonday pic.twitter.com/D46uM7GTAV
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Image of a subsequently deleted Tweet:
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You can check my timeline for some of the flags there pic.twitter.com/Ke9Ia40l5m
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 30, 2017
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#BlackMonday
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 30, 2017
'I felt protected under the Apartheid Flag'
📹@pejames
pic.twitter.com/N08oIdIoXk
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Image of a subsequently deleted Tweet (of Andile Mngxitama)
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En nou? pic.twitter.com/aGT2DELBCj
— Scaramouche SC (@vngalwana) October 30, 2017
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Image of a subsequently deleted Tweet:
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#BlackMonday was a disaster. Organizers asked people to leave old flag at home. They should have told such people to stay home, too. pic.twitter.com/px85csHpf7
— Annika Langa (@AnnikalangaY) October 31, 2017
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Yesterday was a curtain raiser for conversations that were long overdue
— Tumi Sole (@tumisole) October 31, 2017
convos must continue
First by denouncing⤵️ pic.twitter.com/8b0sy4zot2
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